Knight, Death and the Devil

The print called Knight, Death and the Devil by art historians was named by Durer himself as "Der Reuter" — the Rider. Discover what Durer really encoded in this famous 1513 masterwork.

Sex in the Nuremberg Bathhouse

Taking a bath was a sensuous pleasure in Durer's Nuremberg, well beyond basic hygiene. Explore the hidden meanings in Durer's famous bathhouse woodcut and the secrets of Renaissance bathing culture.

The Real Secret in the Magic Square

What is the real secret magic behind the famous magic square in Durer's Melencolia I? The answer has eluded researchers for centuries. Here we reveal what Durer actually encoded in those numbers.

The Whore of Babylon

The Apocalypse has begun in Durer's dramatic woodcut series. Explore the symbolism and hidden codes in his depiction of the Whore of Babylon from the Book of Revelation.

There's No Melancholy in Melencolia I

This engraving is Durer's greatest masterpiece, yet its true meaning has been misunderstood for 500 years. Discover one of the greatest art frauds in art history and what Melencolia I really depicts.

All Things Albrecht Durer

Welcome to the world of All Things Albrecht Durer. Independent art historian Margaret Sullivan explores the hidden secrets in Durer's art and life that earlier researchers have overlooked.

St. Jerome

Most art historians think Durer created many saint images, with St. Jerome being the most frequent. But what secrets did Durer encode in these seemingly devotional works?

The Secret Symbol in Melencolia

Building on the discovery that there is nothing allegorical about Melencolia, this article reveals a crucial secret symbol that has been hiding in plain sight for over 500 years.

Durer's Penis Revealed

Let's get real and talk about Durer's self-portrait nudes. This is a very important subject indeed, shedding light on Durer's bold approach to the human body and artistic self-expression.

Adam, Eve and the Fall of Man

One of Durer's most famous prints is the composition he called Adam and Eva, which previous researchers have erroneously titled The Fall of Man. Discover what Durer really encoded in this masterwork.

Dali's First Painting: Fake or Real?

A $200 antique shop find was identified as Salvador Dali's first surrealist work. Is it genuine or a clever forgery? This art world mystery has captivated collectors and scholars alike.

The Fall of Man

Durer's depiction of the Fall of Man is one of the most studied prints of the Renaissance. Dr. Elizabeth A. Garner reveals the hidden codes and symbols that have been overlooked for centuries.